davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

are over ana society IS now PACKING II
self up to 60 to the seashore, the Noun
ta1nS, and last but notleaSt, to cross the
Ocean for the summer. A trip to Eu-
rope now is such an every day affair
that it is with no surprise that you hear
that your next door neighbor intends
sailing next week to be gone a year
Aside from the passage on the steamship
a summer can be spent in Europe more
inexpensively than it can at any Of our
American resorts, and SO it is quite the
thing for family who have lived very
extensively last winter to spend this
SUMMER upon the Rhine, where their ex-
penses are comparatively nothing.
Quite an interesting game has been
played the last few days by some socie-
ty young gentlemen, who were contest
ing for the Summons Hardware Co. s
medals for the best double and single
games Of lawn tinnis. Invitations
were sent by the contestants to
their young lady friends who were inter
ested spectators during the entire con-
tes.= which lasted four days.
The racing season ended TODAY, and
the St. Louis Jocky Club is quite pleased
with the success otthis spring meeting.
The race track has been in excellent
condition throughout, and the Club
House and Grand Stand presented a
gala appearance each afternoon, being
filled with interested spectators, the So
ciety ladies, both married and single
being a large part of the audience and I
noticed some very handsome toilets.
Mrs. John Siegrist, one of the beauti-
tul young married ladies of the city. on
Saturday afternoon wore a striking cos
tune of sage green and black satin
around her waist, and reaching to the
bottom OF her skirt was very heavy sill
yer glrdIe. | saw a number OF ladies
wearing silver girdles, some not SO hand
some and some more so. This stv]e|
started with Mrs. Sarah Barnhardt last
winter, seems to have taken the fancy off
social devotees. Mrs. Barnhardt, with
most of her gorgeous French robes,
wore a girdle, with some, silver girdle
with others, gilt grdIe, and with one
OF her indescribable soft silken gown,
she wore gilt girdIe set with different
coIoFed stones, most effective finish So
friend tells me who saw her.
Miss TalIie Braot wore a very
beautiful costume Of lavender satin
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

The Van Dyck Art Union of Sanan-
gave their first public exhibition this
spring at the Grand Opera House, keep
ing open doors to a curious and interest
ed round Of visitors for six days.
The orderis composed ntirely of la
dies whose object it is to promote do
nestle talent-to foster and encourage a
love for the truly beautiful in art among
themselves and to prepare the younger
members for the higher schools both at
home and abroad. Considering the age
of the Union its progress is phenomenal.
Only some six months ago handful of!
ladies met and organized" and under
the inspiring management of their presi-
dent, Mrs. DR.. Hahn, and other faithful
co-workers, the institution has already
grown into shapely proportions and has
evidently "come to stay.
The exhibit was a genuine success and
reflects honor upon the brave and noble
women who labored so 1ndustriously to i
make it such. Spectators and critics
were surprised and deIightsd with the
work. Portrait painting was special
feature and elected EXPLANATIONS of
appreciation from all, while the con-
nlsseur found delicious tid-bits here
and there that had escaped the unedu-
Gated eye of the general public.
There were some attractive views, too,
OF the quaint little city, not embracing
the historic points: The Alamo. the
Cathedrals and the Missions, for even
Dan Antonio has national scenery in her
own peculiar way. Her hills are
broad and breezy with grand sweep Of
prairie intervening. Her slopes are
vide and graceful, and in their new
dress OF nature they look a pale green
sea, breaking upon the sur fof the c;tv in
ever ceaSeless motion. God never
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

obtained and wto were re.cnt were
Ross ir.. VINO
wa. nccomnaui.d bv Mis- :
Neun,, p.JyItt mini. civ AVID Mamie
RIM of Ilou.t.u: i. IL. King Aud
Nil. u,,tti. rrir.. Lieut.. y. II Iip,-
comb ana MI. Mary B,v.or Thou,p-
.,u stanley +. E,.,and Miss Floriuc
En.s.br Robert Nunr,e md Mis-.
Avs Downs. SIR. Fred Moore OF
Austin and Mis-. sadie + ,4rre Lieut..
I,urlcv and Nil. Halle C,urlcv; +. II .
Hrnyu and Nil. Eeulah Tricc Rauile
H.nton and Nil. Julia f. her son: f
4 Crowford and Miss LydA iibbs;
\. NrNlul,,u md Mis-, Mamie Chal-
mrr-: ". l.. lIalpiEe and Mis- Mia.
nj. TAYLOR John +. Conner md Miss
I.llc.hhpd,rr. MIR. Joe MAliu md
\i.. Frunl; GreUsm: Br. Fcrrcu ,rd
Nj. Ou.ou .jecs.ou r.. II. llrd,rr
md AZ. I..4 Harris. Bruce
C,nr.Il, .pu Ni..t.ucy pc,tou: Genry,.
pnrrc. and Nil. ~nI'ie CLAW William.
4 LYONS and Mis- oorhie sanger.
Juuu ID iclirrv gat Mis-, Matte .Itf-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

The ladic, of Robinson give a cup
per atthe churchthrrc to uig,t which
is to be an c'cgau' ALTAR. The young
ladie- aud goutcmcu Of Waco could
not doa better thing than TO drive
down 10 hs bcaui,imyli.s,c and TINS
LNAMlNtk prom -c- them "a good
time il they VIII go
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

I uu OF It's lugrrd'euIs, Hoods sarsaparilEl
aceomplshcs cures whore other preparation
entirely fail Peculiar iu It's good uRur ~
hpmp. which Is H tower of strength Hbrotd,
peculiar In the phenomenal sales Il has ~.
tplUcl, Hood -hrsat arilla IS The mos suc'
r,s.tul medicine for purifying the blood
wing strength and ere HtiuG.Hn appetite.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

,,uu lu,, tu. eau iu CA mvuuay :aC
MsrtE rs Old situd corner o, Nth ahd
Austin streets, and see tho fhoftrat or
otsty.es and the dictator of prlc6s.
Away, understanding that you viii
SEQ thk latest styles and get phe low,
est prices ofany quoted IN the -Wat6
markets for dry goods, etc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

Oetoher l,t j, IA, day when the
Waco supply Company Will uezu
selling goods tor strictly cash. send
for schedule of prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

4-4|1'A AittVaNJ :
is DAIRY EXPECTING THE ARRIWA. OF HIS
STOCK O! FALL AND 'RlNTER GOODS IN
AL 'fHc LATEST. PtrTtRNS. 90 Nor.
-8HlNH Of QRDEsNG BEFORE YOU sac
SIS; TGIS STOCK a..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

liyou " m,n bu,lu,-, SUIT sterling
Worth-ouc that W'.t.t aut wear. 90
10 sanger Brothers, tor tley away p
give louyour money, worth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29
can expect.

The above cut repres ents one Of our Exclu.
slve Styles Of Boys Suits, an extra pair Of
pants with every suit, for SO, sizes four to
twelve years.
Then we have something better in a7Boys
Suit, extra pants with every suit for 1885,
sizes four to twelve years.
We are showing twenty different stylesh
Fine CorkscreW. Diagonal and Fancy CAS-
simere Suits for Boys. comprising a manutar
turerS entire stock.
We are showing twenty different styles Of
High Grade COrkscreW, Diagonal and Fancy
Cashmere Suits for Boys, sizes four to twelve
years. at So, This represents manutactw-
er's entire line Of samples, which we bought
and are well worth SO.
A big line Of Boys Shirt Waists at 25 cents
and so cents.
Boys Bicycle Wooden Waists at 90 cents
We have a selected line Of Boys School
Shoes. every pair warranted, at $3.50 each
We most respectfully ask a careful nspec-
ton Of our stock, which will be found re-
markedly cheap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

wAco TEXAS. SEPT 20, ls.5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29
BRASS AND IRON FiTTlM TIN. p,

CAS- FIXTURES BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS wmT tps.
463FRA.NStN ST. BETWEEN FoURTHAN FIJI ""' Wind
- Agents for the Kirkwood Wrought Iron
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30

Last Monday evening at about o'clock
there was great commotion in that portion
Of Ottawa Familiarity known as Iu'u. Mr.
John Zellers was tired Of lite, and drowned
himself in the canal Jerry CAVITY mayor
of Zulu, jumped in after him and tried to
pull him out, but without success. Mr..
CAVITY himself came near getting drowned,
and could do nothing for Zelers Deceased
was old and feeble, and it is supposed that
he felt that his days Of usefulness we're past
lie was not dead when taken from the
water, out he died soon afterward.
John Baptist Zsllers was born in Switzer'
land in 1922, and came to this country in
1870, working in the window glass factory
for about two years, after which he was sup.
ported by his sons, until about two years
ago, when his brother took charge OF him
He leaves two sons, Joseph and Gabriel
Zellers, both glass men. coroner's jury
was impaneled by Deputy Weeks and rend'
cred verdict in accordance with the above
facts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30

Zeal Estate Transfers.
The following are the principal real estate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30

graphically, that Is, they are incorporated
Institutions within the boundaries OF the
state or county, and have no more claims
upon the peoples money than any other
chartered corporation, or a private indlvtu-
ual. They are not, under any sense. State
institutions. Our public schools and hos
pitals, and our asylums for the poor, the
blind, the deaf and dumb, our Insane and
feeble minded, and other similar eleemos
ynary institutions, belong 10 the State; and
appropriations for them should meet with
the hearty approval Of all good citizens
Too much cannot be done by a generous
people to make happy and comfortable
their unfortunate ones.
And II our crippled soldiers and sailors,
In their old age, should be regarded as
homeless, | see no reason why our surer.
ANIMATED preachers and teachers, who,
negligent In their youth of worldly gear,
have devoted a lifetime In doing good for
their fellow creatures, the wicked and the
Ignorant, should not also have a sympathet
&c corner In the heart of the people,
When they have outlived their usefulness
they should not be suffered to rot In power.
ty and In rags, depending on the charity OF
friends.
btate lalrs, WnSTe men 20 W eAhiol'
their productions and manufactures, with
an eye TO the main chance, and TO adver-
tise their "blooded" stock, ought, like the
prize fighters rings, to be able to support
themselves by their gate money" side
shows and gambling tables.
Nor do see why our Legislature SHOULD
befuddle itself and tie people about the
permanent location of the state fair, and 10
vote appropriations to erect buildings there
ON any n ore than TO vote similar appropria
tions 60 Tho herAfit of the great railroads
and other moneyed Operations of the state.
As ca. ,,,na..vus nave no souls, Legislatures
ought to act accordngl,, and work to the
interest of those that have, the taxpayers.
A, w. GRIFFITu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
THAN.N.G RAH-SI-

To him who, in the search for shckes, gets
Possession Of their tangible forms, they speak
PrecariOus language. For his bankrupt hours
They have the voice of gladnes5, and smile,
And elegance of beauty, aud they glide
Into his trousers pocket with 4 sat
Isfying sympathy that steals away
His troubles ere he is aware. When thoughts
OF the bill that's due come like blight
Over thy spirit, and great images
OF the long accounts, the bills, the iuns,
And awful gone-ness and the empty purse
Make thee to shudder and grow sick at heart,
Go forth on thy collection tour, and get
The dilly ducats, while from all around
Office and storeman, and cen from the air,
Comes loud voice "Ye, few days
And will pay thee all" And then they'll
wink
When thou art gone, the Wild and reckless
waste
Goes on, and each one, "a before, shall cheat
His guileless creditor. As the long train
OF ages glide away the sons Of men
From youths in LIES green spring TO him who
goes
With the full strength Of years, boy and dad,
Shall, one by one, be pushed to Canada
BY those who in their turn shall follow them.
So live that when thy day -hall come
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
THEY Don't KNOW.


picked up paper the other day
In which some people attempt TO say
That Cleveland don want second term,
That in this decision his mind is firm.
It's becoming strange, and stranger yet,
All the information the papers get
But have to think of the mighty lot
OF information they ha,pat got,
And what they don't know about it.
Another paper, another day,
Remarks, in an equally positive way,
That Cleveland does want second term,
That in this position his views are firm.
And I'm forced 10 notice the wonderful way
These papers get pc ted day by day;
Still keep on thinking about the lot
OF information they hu,ent got
And what they don't know about it.
IT'S strange how quickly the news is known
With the telegraph aud the telephone,
How great is the way that the papers Use
The quick learned facts Of the nations news
But how vastly greater, how far more sweet
dow wonderful, varied, sublime complete
How splendidiy fine is the marvellous lot
OF information they hdv-nt got,
And what they don't know about it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
transfers for the past week In this county

transfers for the past week In this county /;
Lydia Tewksbury to Sophia Gerold, lots !,
2 and s, block 70, original town Of Mendo.
Ia, $1,000. l. A. Vandewort to James
Richey, lots l aud 2, block 8, TOnica, ~, 900.
Taylor Woodward to Walter b. and Nancy
4. Ball, 81 sw sec "a, town 81, r 3,
$40 20. S. W. Raymond to NJ. b. Mitchell,
lots l, 2, 3 and 4. block 4, Walkers addition
to Ottawa. $500. Guy l.. Abbott to Hiram
Springs,ead, n sw sec ?, town 80, X T.,
81, 600.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
AND NOW COMES
Ladies' Gloves.
THE NINE CENT STORE
Is After Business.

If the nducemen sufficient You certainly help the Nine
Cent Store to increase its business If for
cash Nine Store for less than persons doing credit
business afford to sell them will surely paronze the
Nine Cent Store.
1t is proposed to make prices that wiH make trade
Tuesday, at o'clock, the following specials will be sale
the Glove Stock:
MISSES PURE SILK LACE MITTS, all cOOrs per pair
LADIES' " " s. /" &" % "
LADIES' ditto, extra length and quality, " 40 :"
LADIES' BERLIN Isle GLOVES, blk &cOlOrs, " Is Z"
LADIES' Extra Quality Brilliant Lise Gloves, % "
1 81 TTON Undressed (Swede) KID GLOVES, 40 "
MOUSQU ETAIRES, all lengths up to 10 buttons" IS
Also a small quantity Of Black Kid Gloves, sizes
g.,
These are suitable for driving any outdoor work
Il will Pay You to Trade at The Nine Cent Store.
l.. S. McCABE g. CO., Ottawa, Ills.
SOL 500 and sos La Sale Street. opposite the Post Once
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30

To Join the retreating caravan that moves
Across the border into Johnny Bulls demean,
Where weary souls are resting with the boobies
They adore, thou go not like the bank cash
Ter at
Night, fleeing from his shortage, but having
sweetly
Gobbled momentous pile Of tin, approach
thy cave,
Like Kissane, who, with the mantle Of re-
spect
About him, sits down to sumptuous Joys.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30

La Sale has concluded no. to make con-
side parties to build their water works
There is talk Of water works in Ottawa
but it is Just as well to think twice before
going into the scheme, seeing that artesian
wells are so cheap now days that the resi-
Ience parts Of the city can get them for little
more than the cost Of water for few years,
while the central part Of the city is well
supplied with running water now at the low
rate of $40 year, from the Cation pipes,
which could be easily extended for the use
Of abou; all who would desire water on their
premises for some time to come.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
NJ EDITATISG.

As eve were passing the Times office the
other day "we' saw the ''us" of that worthy
organ, Mr.. +. A. Nattinger, standing on the
outer edge of the sidewalk, with his hands
in his pockets, surveying his premises with
a dubitative air He looked sad, and eve
asked him, Wherefore standest thou here
Wherefore this thusness % And he looked
up with melancholy sigh, and said with
determination. / am--going-to- have
those windows moshed." And then he add.
ed, with deliberation, "And think I'll have
those signs painted over we passed
on, wondering how many new subscribers,
or what sort of boom the Times must be
enjoying, to rush thus rashly into extrava-
CANT improvements.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
FUNERAL NOTICES.

There used TO be a custom in Ottawa of
posting notices of funerals. These notices
were posted on fence posts and telegraph
poles very conspicuously. They were print
ed on white paper. with heavy black border,
and announced the death Of the person, and
invited his friends to attend the funeral. the
place and time of which were announced on
the bill. These notices have completely gone
out Of use, and it is said that their unpopu.
larity dates from the time when certain
gentleman was out walking with his third
wife, and they came to aposted notice Of the
death of his first wife, and an invitation to
the funeral. The notices didn't always dis
appear when it would be most becoming.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
WILKINS COLUMN.
By SamweR UWki.s,

'Thas been my fate, can't tell why,
To miss whate'er undertake;
never stole custard pie,
And didn't get the stomach.acho.
IT'S EVER THUS.
A frisky Skipper sailed the sea,
IT'S ever thus;
A brave and gallant skipper he,
IT'S ever thus;
This skipper went to China land
And traded with the heather band
And planned and worked, aud worked an,
planned;
It's ever thus.
But while he labored for the cash,
IT'S ever thus,
He made all awful dizzy NASH
IT'S ever thus;
He brought his darling DER the sea,
And frsky, light and gay was She,
And soon completely bankrupt he;
IT'S ever thus.
The pretty lady spent his tin,
TITS ever thus,
Until he'd blowed the last cent in.
It's ever thus
He looked about him in daze,
The owners cargo met his gaze,
And so he gently made raise;
IT'S ever thus
He wasn't feeling very we'll,
IT'S ever thus,
And so he stayed indoors spell,
IT'S ever thus,
Bnt failing yigor to regain,
He sailed for China once again,
And there concluded to remain;
IT'S ever thus.
This story has moral, too,
IT'S ever thus;
One fact it should impress on you,
IT'S ever thus;
Don't 90 too swift, or 90 too rash,
And if you ever make a mash
Get one who knows the worth of cash,
And profit thus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30

'Thas been my fate, can't tell why,
To miss whate'er | undertake;
] never stole a custard pie,
And didn't get the stomach. ache.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
TO THE MEMORY OF REsEN DEBOLT,
WHO Died al his Home, n Rut1aRd, apraea, 1857

rho Died az his Home. IN RgiIaHd, iprI22, 1857
80, lay him In his place Of rest,
Ills active life Is DER,
Let the green sods Of earth be press'd
Round the loN'd form we see no more.
Thus Bryant sang when LovcJoy fell.
And thus We sing when Debot dies.
Death Is the leveler OF men,
The grave the passage 10 the skies.
May all not meet on the blessed shore
And meeting. meet to part no more?
He was not Of the common herd.
Though OF obscure and humble birth,
The leader OF an honest elan.
prince among the sons OF earth;
A prince, who ruled by love alone,
And not by power Of bench or throne.
He did not SCOT AT sacred things.
Nor with religious zeal run mad
lie went with those who Borrowing wept.
And laughed for Joy when they were glad;
His creed kind words and cheer for 81, L.
The rich, the poor. the great, the small.
A model farmer was Debolt.
lie sowcd and reaped his fields on time,
Large were his crons. his fences strong.
And fat and sleek his focks fswinc,
His bins aud CRIBS grosned meath their load,
While plenty crowned his generous board
In that fair stream that murmurlns flows
Hard by his h1sprabc door
He oftimes bsthcd his weary limbs
When the hard daily task was DER,
And QuafIed nectarine droDs that flow
From meath sand rocks like molten snow.
He loved fair nature more than art.
And oftimes did with her commune,
ON grassy couch or rocky crag,
Beneath the yellow harvest moon.
There, bathcd In mellow light, he lay.
While soard his thoughts far, far away.
What time the busy bee came forth
In early spring to build it, cell,
Or Gnny tribe 20 seek heir haunts.
or birds their bowers. he knew full well,
And many story hath he told
D! kng.blrd fierce and ilshhawk bold.
Unlearn'd In books, uneoquenf,
What magic power did he possess
To hold the ear-spell bound to tale,
Or wisdom's words. or simple jest?
A sympathetic chord-unRnown-
Vibrating there had touched my own.
Last of that band of hardy men
Who with their wives, in twenty nine,
Sought out home in this fair land
This land of "honey, milk and wine"
Small was their store of earthly things,
Bet they had worth that made them kings.
q, thou endcared, beloved friend,
How hard to say TO thee farewell
What thou hast been to me ana mine
No pen or words of mine can tell
When young, and friendless, and poor,
Thou opened wide for me thy door.
o, let me bring wreath OF flowers
And place upon thy tomb,
In token of thai better land
Where flowers immortal bloom.
That land where no farewells are said
BY living friends unto the d0ad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
.Marrisd.
OTTAWA MARK Els.

Rev. Gilbert Frederick, D. D., At ottaws, April esd
1881, Ny; T. q; OAkfoRp, OF Chicago. To Miss ELLA
T. WARD, OF Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
TOM Nc DFRMOTT,

There resides in Ottawa an original genius,
who fourishes under the cognomen of Tom
McDermott. lie is the happy possessor Of
clear conscience, four fox dogs, a gun, and a
pair of variegated crazy quilt pants. Onto
the last mentioned piece Of personal proper
ty Rumor has attached a legend. Runor
says that the festive Thomas is exceedingly
popular, especially with the ladies that
whenever there is a call for him to advance
any sum Of currency, from one cent up, he
always pleads poverty, begs off, and finally
winds up by:promi,ing liberal donation
So it came about that the ladies, after peti.
toning Thomas In vain for some church do
nation, took pity upon his restitution and
made him a pair Of gaudy, dizzy. many.
colored, crazy patchwork, Mother Hubbard
pants. Thomas likes these pants very much,
and always wears them on state occasions.
Thomas is a great lover Of hunting and
keeps some very fine dogs but foxes are
scarce around Ottawa now, and so Tom got
one somewhere and turned it loose in the
south part of town, that he might exercise
his dogs by chasing it once in while. Now
the residents of South Ottawa soon dscov-
cred that they were supporting Mr.. McDer-
motifs fox upon their choice poultry. Tom
did not uphold the fox in this maraudng,
but he couldn't help himself. The people of
South Ottawa couldn't catch the fox, and
neither could Tom. Probably if he had put
on his crazy quilt, Mother Hubbard pants
and gone over there, he might have attracted
the fox and put salt on its tail, but nobody
thought of that, and the fox keeps on eating
poultry. and all attempts to catch him have
thus far proved fruitless.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-30
MAYOR

When the contest for mayor was hottest,
about Two weeks ago, little Fritz Sherwood,
son of one of the candidates, said to his
mother, "Mama, is papa horse!" "Why.
no, dear; what makes you ask that ?"
Why, heard somebody say he was going
to be mayor, and | wondered if he was"
Perhaps this might be said to be "horse'
on Mr. Sherwood.